Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!husc6!amcad!stech!sysop From: sysop@stech.UUCP (Jan Harrington) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac Subject: Re: Upgrades 128K-->? Message-ID: <131@stech.UUCP> Date: Wed, 19-Aug-87 07:33:15 EDT Article-I.D.: stech.131 Posted: Wed Aug 19 07:33:15 1987 Date-Received: Sat, 22-Aug-87 04:47:51 EDT References: <4122@oberon.USC.EDU> Distribution: world Organization: Scholastech, Inc., Waltham, Mass. Lines: 24 in article <4122@oberon.USC.EDU>, robiner@oberon.USC.EDU (Steve Robiner) says: > > Hello. I've heard that it's getting harder and harder to upgrade > a 128K these days. Is this true. I have one, and someone told > me if I don't do it soon, I may never be able to. > Many dealers can handle the upgrade. Look for upgrades made by MacMemory or Dove. Those seem to be both the most reasonably priced and the most reliable. You can upgrade to 512K for about $200, though with the way things are going, you should probably go all the way to at least 1 Meg, since so much new software (including Hypercard) requires that much RAM. The upgrade to 1 Meg should run around $400. If you can afford it, go all the way to 2 Meg, which means you can run MultiFinder without any problems. 128K to 2 Meg upgrades go for around $600-$700. Shop around. If you're comfortable tinkering with the Mac yourself, you can get kits that you can install yourself. Personally, I'd rather let a dealer take the risk and went with MacMemory from 512K to 2 Meg (about $500). I haven't regretted it. Jan Harrington, sysop Scholastech Telecommunications seismo!husc6!amcad!stech!sysop